OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Church of Holy Trinity, Mošovce

The Church of Holy Trinity is a church in Mošovce. In the past, the gothic church had a tower, which was the dominant feature of its surroundings, and it belonged to the most monumental sacral buildings in Turiec.
The tower, a significant dominant of the town, fulfilled several roles: The town and its surroundings resounded with the ringing of its four bells. The largest one – Obecný, was cast in 1704 and weighed 900 kg, the second one was called Odschod, the third one Median, and the fourth, which weighed 70 kg, bore the name of Umrláč. A tiny bell was located separately in the church wall.
The tower, situated at the church’s main façade, was built separately facing west, and had a rectangular ground plan of 8,6 x 7,2 m. Its height of 45 meters had to be supported by the thickness of the walls, with three of them being 1,5 m thick, and the fourth, common with the church wall, measuring 1,2 m. This thickness can also be observed today at the remnants of the tower wall. The basic building material was square and raw stone. The corners were accentuated by stone blocks. The tower was covered with a low pyramid-shaped roof with the original shingle covering.
Windows were located at two thirds of its height and were finished with arches. Under the windows, on three sides of the wall (southern, western and northern), ticked a tower clock. The predecessor of this clock was an ancient sundial situated in the southern side of the church wall.
By the end of the 19th century, the church, at that time almost 600 years old, was considerably damaged and run-down. Because it was built on a marshland, the 1,5 m thick stone gothic vault began to crack on many places in spite of being secured by thick stone pillars at the sides of the church.
There was a danger of the vault falling apart, and therefore the patron of the church – Baron František Révay – ordered its demolition.
Unlike its predecessor, the new neogothic church, which was created at the same site, took only 2 years to build (1912-1913). The building methods of the historizing sacral architecture were considerably close to today’s procedures. To secure the stability of the church, it was built on a thick concrete slab. The new church is displaced from its predecessor by a couple of meters in the southwestern direction. The new church has three aisles, and a lateral, hexagonal tower, which accommodates a staircase leading to the church gallery.
Originally, the old tower was left intact. After a closer examination, however, it was found that it was leaning – it diverged 45 cm from the vertical. Because of fears of its collapse, on 21 June 1913 it was decided that the old tower would be demolished, and a new one would be built in its place. As a support of this decision, Baron Révay donated 80.000 crowns for its construction. However, during the demolition the adjacent wall of the newly built church began to crack, and therefore the tower wall had to be rebuilt up to the height of the top of the church roof, and is still standing there in symbiosis with the church.
# Nikola Gavrić

Nikola Gavrić (Serbian Cyrillic: Никола Гаврић; born 17 March 1995), is a Croatian professional footballer who plays as a centre back.

## Club career

Born in Pula,Istria, Gavrić played in the youth team of local side NK Istra 1961 before signing his first professional contract when he was 18, with Serbian side FK Vojvodina. After a year playing for the youth and B teams of Vojvodina, he moved to Italy and played with F.C. Francavilla in the first half of the 2014–15 Serie D. During the winter-break he returned to Croatia and joined NK Novigrad. He was part of the team that won the 2015–16 Croatian Third League–West and playing subsequently in the 2016–17 Croatian Second Football League, scoring once in 35 league games for the club overall. Then he played with Sliema Wanderers F.C. in the 2017–18 Maltese Premier League and after a year in Malta, he moved to Serbia, this time signing with FK Sloboda Užice and playing in the 2018–19 Serbian First League.

## Honours
### Novigrad

* Treća NL – West: 2015–16
# Red Flag Incident

The Red Flag Incident (Japanese: 赤旗事件, Hepburn: Akahata Jiken) refers to a political rally that took place in Tokyo, Japan, on June 22, 1908.
In the mixed political climate of the late Meiji and early Taishō period, celebrated political activist and anarchist Koken Yamaguchi was discharged from a term in prison. His release was met with by crowd waving red flags carrying Anarchist Communist slogans such as Museifu Kyōsan (無政府共産, "anarcho-communism") and Kakumei (革命, "revolution") and a chorus of communist songs. The police attacked and suppressed the small demonstration, and ten prominent activists, including Ōsugi Sakae, Hitoshi Yamakawa, Kanno Sugako, and Kanson Arahata, were arrested.
In later trials, most of the arrested were found guilty and received sentences of one year or more, with Ōsugi receiving the longest prison term (of two and a half years). Although a relatively minor event in the complicated history of Meiji politics, it gained notability later, when the incarceration of certain participants in the rally (including Ōsugi, Yamakawa and Arahata) protected them from being involved in a much more prominent crackdown, the High Treason Incident, which resulted in a number of activists being sentenced to death.
This incident marked the start of stronger government action against the socialist movement in Japan.
# 1923 in Switzerland

The following is a list of events, births, and deaths in 1923 in Switzerland.

## Incumbents

* Federal Council:
** Karl Scheurer (president)
** Giuseppe Motta
** Edmund Schulthess
** Jean-Marie Musy
** Heinrich Häberlin
** Robert Haab
** Ernest Chuard

## Births

* 10 January – Henry Haller, Swiss-American chef (died 2020 in the United States)
* 10 March – Hedy Schlunegger, alpine skier (died 2003)
* 23 April – Eugen Huber, jurist and creator of the Swiss Civil Code (born 1849)
* 21 May – Armand Borel, mathematician (died 2003 in the United States)
* 4 July – Rudolf Friedrich, politician (died 2013)
* 18 December – Émile Knecht, rower (died 2019)
# Harold Saxon-Snell

Harold Saxon-Snell (1889–1956) was a British stage and film actor. He appeared in twenty-three films during the silent and early sound eras. He is often credited as H. Saxon-Snell or Harold Snell. He and actress Kathleen Boutall married in 1922.

## Filmography

* Eugene Aram (1914)
* The Man Who Bought London (1916)
* The Luck of the Navy (1927)
* Smashing Through (1928)
* The Bondman (1929)
* A Peep Behind the Scenes (1929)
* The Clue of the New Pin (1929)
* The Loves of Robert Burns (1930)
* Deadlock (1931)
* Josser Joins the Navy (1932)
* My Friend the King (1932)
* Verdict of the Sea (1932)
* The Return of Raffles (1932)
* Maid Happy (1933)
* The Love Wager (1933)
* Murder at the Inn (1934)
* The Return of Bulldog Drummond (1934)
* His Majesty and Company (1935)
* Radio Pirates (1935)
* Rolling Home (1935)
* Once in a New Moon (1935)
* Abdul the Damned (1935)
* Royal Cavalcade (1935)
# Lockheed CL-1201

The Lockheed CL-1201 was a design study by Lockheed for a large 6,000-ton nuclear-powered transport aircraft in the late 1960s. One envisioned use of the concept was as an airborne aircraft carrier.
Although the Department of Defense does not appear to have records of the study's ultimate outcome, the design itself has nonetheless been cited in several sources.

## Design

The CL-1201 design project studied a nuclear-powered aircraft of extreme size, with a wingspan of 1,120 feet (340 m). Had it been built, it would have had the largest wingspan of any airplane to date, and more than three times that of any aircraft of the 20th century.
The wing would be of crescent form, similar to the British Handley Page Victor V-bomber but, unlike the British design, it was tailless.
Power would be derived from the heat generated by a nuclear reactor and transferred to four jet engines near the rear, where it would superheat the air passing through to provide thrust. The craft would be capable of remaining airborne for extended periods, with an estimated endurance of 41 days. At low altitudes, the jets would burn conventional aviation fuel. In order to take off, the plane required 182 additional vertical lift engines. These were similar to those used in the Boeing 747, a new aircraft at the time.
Two variants were studied, a logistics support aircraft and an airborne aircraft carrier. There was a rumored third variant, but information on such a model has never been made public.
The logistics support variant would have a conventional heavy transport role, carrying hundreds of troops and their equipment at once.
The airborne aircraft carrier would have carried up to 22 fighter aircraft externally and would have had an internal dock capable of handling two air-to-ground shuttle transport aircraft.

## Specifications

Data from Large nuclear-powered subsonic aircraft for transoceanic commerce, p.4.
General characteristics
* Crew: 400–845
* Length: 560 ft (170 m)
* Wingspan: 1,120 ft 0 in (340 m)
* Wing area: 125,204 sq ft (11,630 m$^2$)
* Aspect ratio: 10
* Gross weight: 11,850,000 lb (5,375,000 kg)
* Powerplant: 4 × main
* Powerplant: 182 × lift-fans
Performance
* Endurance: 41 days
* Reactor output: 1830 megawatts
* Tactical fighters carried (AAC variant): 22
# Powers: A Study in Metaphysics

Powers: A Study in Metaphysics is a philosophical book written by George Molnar and published posthumously in 2003. After Molnar's death, the book was completed by Stephen Mumford who had been contacted by Molnar's former partner to finish the book. David Malet Armstrong provided a brief preface and Mumford provided an introduction to provide the introductory context that was missing in Molnar's unfinished manuscript.
In Powers, Molnar argues that dispositional properties exist—that is, a disposition for, say, a wine glass to break when dropped is a property that is instantiated in the object itself (either as a universal or as a trope)—Molnar refers to these properties as powers. The primary competing view draws from David Hume, simply seeing dispositions or powers as having no metaphysical backing and sentences expressing disposition-like behaviour can simply be reduced to an expression of a conditional truth: if you drop the wine glass, it will break.
The book was well received by Timothy O'Connor in Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews, who praised the book’s "scope and clarity of argument" while noting that it was "sketchy at some points, but this is a forgivable consequence of high ambition and (to a degree of which we cannot be certain) untimely death."
# Joseph Maltby Bignell

Joseph Maltby Bignell (1827–1887) was a British architect, who spent much of his career working with Sir George Gilbert Scott (1811–78).

## Life details

He was born in Sloane Square Chelsea, west London, on 18 March 1827 to Joseph and Elizabeth Bignell, and was baptised on 22 April the same year at St James's church, Westminster.
- in the 1841 census we find Joseph (14) living with his parents in Chipping Norton, Oxfordshire; his father a builder. - In the 1851 census we find Joseph (24) living with his parents in the parish of S Mark, Kennington, south London. - In 1863 he married Ann Ruddle at Peterborough, Cambridgeshire. - in the 1881 census he is living at 2 Martello Villas Herbert Road, Wimbledon.
- In the 1882 Westminster electoral register his home address is given as 17 Herbert Road, London SW,; his office at 122 Surrey Street. - in the 1883 Westminster electoral register his home address is given as 17 Herbert Road, London SW; his office at 141 Strand. - he died on 1 September 1887; the official probate record states the following
   BIGNELL Joseph Maltby. PersonaI Estate £1,385 14s. 14 October. The Will with a Codicil of Joseph Maltby Bignell formerly of 5 but late of 12 Orlando-road Clapham in the County oi Surrey Architect who died 1 September 1887 at 12 Orlando-road was proved at the Principal Registry by Jabez Bignell of 12 Courthope Walpole-road Wimbledon in the said County Architect the Brother and John Oldrid Scott of 31 Spring-gardens in the County of Middlesex Architect the Executors.

## Works
### Dorchester Abbey, Dorset.

Over a period of some forty years [from 1845], restoration was carried out on an intermittent basis successively under the direction of four architects: James Cranston, William Butterfield, Sir George Gilbert Scott and Joseph Maltby Bignell [from 1878 to 1883]. Scott had earlier employed his pupil, Bignell, as clerk of works at Dorchester [from 1859].
1879. Proposal to rebuild north transept: not enacted 1882. Norman window in nave restored 1883. West window of the south aisle removed 1888. Repairs to tenor bell 1893-94. New wall paintings in the Lady Chapel. 1900. Two new stained glass windows in the south-east chapel. Chiming train added to tower clock.

### St Michael and All Angels Church, Walthamstow, London E17

"The church of ST. MICHAEL AND ALL ANGELS, Palmerston Road, the largest in Walthamstow, was built in 1885, to the design of J. M. Bignall [...] The cost was met by public subscription assisted by the bishop of St. Albans' fund. The building, of brown and red brick with stone dressings, is in the Early English style, and has a very lofty nave and chancel with lower side aisles."
# Church of Holy Trinity, Petrič

Church of Holy Trinity was a Serbian Orthodox Church located in the village of Petrič, municipality of Peja, in Kosovo. It was built in 1992 as a donation of the Karić family. The destruction of the church happened shortly after the arrival of the Italian KFOR troops. During the humanitarian tragedy of the Kosovo War, the church was vandalized and completely destroyed in June 1999 by Albanians.
# 1928 in Switzerland

The following is a list of events, births, and deaths in 1928 in Switzerland.

## Incumbents

* Federal Council:
** Giuseppe Motta
** Edmund Schulthess (president)
** Jean-Marie Musy
** Heinrich Häberlin
** Ernest Chuard (until December), then Marcel Pilet-Golaz
** Robert Haab
** Karl Scheurer

## Events

* 11–19 February – The Winter Olympics take place in St. Moritz.
* 28 October – In the 1928 Swiss federal election, the Social Democratic Party receives the most votes, but the Free Democratic Party remains the largest party in the National Council, winning 58 of the 198 seats.
* unknown date – The Maximag car ceases production in Switzerland.
* 1928–29 Swiss Serie A
* Postal Telegraph and Telephone (Switzerland)
* The first Schweizeische Ausstellung für Frauenarbeit (SAFFA, Swiss Exhibition for Women's Work) takes place in Bern.
* 1928 Swiss referendums

## Births

* 5 April – Maja Hug, figure skater (died 2023)
* 7 July – Paul Wyss, politician
* 29 August – Herbert Meier, author and translator (d. 2018)

## Deaths

* 31 March – Gustave Ador, politician (born 1845)
# Adrienne Jones

Adrienne Jones may refer to:
* Adrienne A. Jones, American politician from Maryland
* Adrienne Lash Jones, American academic of Black studies
# Ghoria lucida

Ghoria lucida is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Fang Chenglai in 1990. It is found in Yunnan, China.
The wingspan is 32–36 mm (1.3–1.4 in).
# Håkansson

Håkansson, Hakansson, Håkanson or Hakanson is a Swedish surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Anders Håkansson (born 1956), retired professional ice hockey player
* Ane Håkansson Hansen (born 1975), internationally elite curler from Denmark
* Daniel Håkansson of the Diablo Swing Orchestra, a Swedish avant-garde metal band formed in 2003
* Erik Hakansson or Eric of Norway (960s – 1020s), earl of Lade, ruler of Norway and earl of Northumbria
* Eva-Marie Håkansson (born 1960), former Swedish Olympic swimmer
* Fredrik Håkansson (born 1975), Swedish table tennis international
* Gabriella Håkansson, (born 1968), Swedish novelist
* Gustaf Håkansson, (1885–1987), famous as the "Super Grandpa" after cycling the Sverigeloppet at 66 years of age
* Hakan Hakansson of Norway (1204–1263), the King of Norway from 1217 to 1263
* Håkan Håkansson (born 1947), Swedish organizational theorist
* Hans Håkansson (1908–1993), Swedish footballer
* Ingvar Fredrik Håkansson, World War II pilot
* Jesper Håkansson (born 1981), Danish footballer
* Joakim Håkansson (born 1990), Swedish fritidspedagog
* Johan Håkansson (died 1432), Archbishop of Uppsala, Sweden, 1421–1432
* Jonas Håkansson (born 1974), Swedish ice hockey player
* Kenny Håkansson, the bassist of the Swedish rock & roll band the Hellacopters
* Kiki Håkansson (born 1929), the winner of the first Miss World beauty pageant in 1951
* Lars-Erik Håkansson (born 1950), Swedish curler
* Ludvig Håkanson (born 1996), Latvian basketball player
* Mattias Håkansson (born 1993), Swedish footballer
* Mikael Håkanson (born 1974), Swedish ice hockey player
* Nils Håkansson, late medieval Swedish painter from Vadstena, known for his wall paintings
* Ola Håkansson (born 1945), Swedish singer, composer and producer
* Olle Håkansson (1927–2001), Swedish football midfielder
* Olle Håkansson (curler) (born 1956), Swedish curler
* Patric Håkansson (Patric Klaremo) (born 1977)< Swedish curler and coach
* Per-Arne Håkansson (born 1963), Swedish politician
* Stig Håkansson (1918–2000), Swedish sprinter, long jumper and curler
* Sven Håkansson (1909–1997), Swedish long-distance runner who competed in the 1948 Summer Olympics
* Ulla Håkansson (born 1937), Swedish equestrian and Olympic medalist
# Axel Geller

Axel Geller (born 1 April 1999) is an Argentine former tennis player. Geller was ranked as high as world No. 539 in singles, which he achieved in August 2019, by the Association of Tennis Professionals (ATP), and had claimed six singles and doubles titles on the International Tennis Federation (ITF)'s World Tennis Tour between 2018 and 2019.
In 2017, he became the No. 1-ranked junior after winning the doubles title at Wimbledon and placing runner-up in both singles finals at Wimbledon and the US Open. Geller later attended Stanford University, where he played for the men's tennis team. Following his graduation from Stanford in 2022, he announced his retirement from tennis in order to pursue a career in finance.

## ATP Challenger and ITF Futures/World Tennis Tour finals
### Singles: 3 (3 titles)

* Legend
* ATP Challenger Tour (0–0)
* ITF Futures/WTT (3–0)
* Finals by surface
* Hard (3–0)
* Clay (0–0)
* Grass (0–0)
* Carpet (0–0)
| Result | W–L | Date | Tournament | Tier | Surface | Opponent | Score |
| Win | 1–0 | Aug 2018 | USA F22, Edwardsville | Futures | Hard | Sebastian Korda | 6–2, 4–6, 7–6$^{(7–0)}$ |
| Win | 2–0 | Jun 2019 | M15 Cancún, Mexico | WTT | Hard | Nick Chappell | 6–3, 7–6$^{(7–4)}$ |
| Win | 3–0 | Sep 2019 | M15 Champaign, USA | WTT | Hard | Adam Walton | 6–3, 4–6, 6–3 |

### Doubles: 3 (3 titles)

* Legend
* ATP Challenger Tour (0–0)
* ITF WTT (3–0)
* Finals by surface
* Hard (3–0)
* Clay (0–0)
* Grass (0–0)
* Carpet (0–0)
| Result | W–L | Date | Tournament | Tier | Surface | Partner | Opponents | Score |
| Win | 1–0 | Jun 2019 | M15 Cancún, Mexico | WTT | Hard | Nicolás Mejía | Jody Maginley Justin Roberts | 6–7$^{(5–7)}$, 6–1, {10–6] |
| Win | 2–0 | Jul 2019 | M25 Champaign, USA | WTT | Hard | Juan Carlos Aguilar | Ricardo Rodríguez Keenan Mayo | 6–4, 6–3 |
| Win | 3–0 | Jul 2019 | M25 Dallas, USA | WTT | Hard | Juan Carlos Aguilar | Alan Kohen Santiago Rodríguez Taverna | 6–1, 6–3 |

## Junior Grand Slam finals
### Singles: 2 (2 runner-ups)

| Result | Year | Tournament | Surface | Opponent | Score |
| Loss | 2017 | Wimbledon | Grass | Alejandro Davidovich Fokina | 6–7$^{(2–7)}$, 3–6 |
| Loss | 2017 | US Open | Hard | Wu Yibing | 4–6, 4–6 |

### Doubles: 1 (1 title)

| Result | Year | Tournament | Surface | Partner | Opponents | Score |
| Win | 2017 | Wimbledon | Grass | Hsu Yu-hsiou | Jurij Rodionov Michael Vrbenský | 6–4, 6–4 |
# Panjdari

A panjdari (Persian: پنج‌دری) (lit: "Five Doors") is a traditional element of vernacular Persian architecture.
The word comes from "panj" (پنج five) and "dar" (در window or door), meaning "five windowed room".
By definition, a panjdari is a large room that is often flanked to the main talar of the house, and most often connected to a large balcony, where five large contiguous windows provide primary views to the main courtyard of the house.
In modern terms, the room would be the equivalent of the living room of the house. However, traditional Persian houses were very large and had many rooms. The panjdari was therefore a main daily hub of the inhabitants.

## Gallery

* A fine example of a Panj-dari seen from the main balcony of the Ameri House, Kashan
# Émilie Busquant

Émilie Busquant (1901–1953) was a French feminist, anarcho-syndicalist and anti-colonial activist who was married to the Algerian nationalist leader Messali Hadj. She is notable for her involvement in the creation of the Algerian flag.

## Biography

One of nine children, Émilie grew up in the working-class town of Neuves-Maisons in Eastern France where her father worked in the local steel mill. Her father was involved in anarcho-syndicalism and she was engaged politically from an early age. She moved to Paris and worked in a department store before meeting a young Algerian migrant and political activist, Messali Hadj. As was often the case for working-class couples, they moved in together without officially getting married. Their partnership, which produced two children, was marked by a shared commitment to progressive and anticolonial causes. During Messali's long spells in prison, Émilie often spoke on his behalf and used her position as a Frenchwoman to pour particular scorn on France's declared commitment to "civilising" Algeria.
She is perhaps best known as the creator of the Algerian flag. While there is some dispute over who exactly designed green and white with red star and crescent symbol, Émilie is generally credited as having sewed the first version of the flag.
She died in Algiers in 1953, while her husband was in exile in France. He was refused permission to visit her on her death bed. A cortege of 10,000 followed her coffin, draped in the Algerian flag, through the streets of the Algerian capital on its way to the port. Her funeral in Neuves-Maisons was attended by delegation from the major parties of the radical Left and her husband, under police surveillance, gave a eulogy recalling her activism and declaring her "the symbol of the union of the Algerian and French peoples in their shared struggle".
A long forgotten figure, her hometown erected a plaque in her memory on the fiftieth anniversary of her death in 2003 while a 2015 documentary by director Rabah Zanoun introduced a French audience to her story for the first time.
# Gilman Lake

Gilman Lake is a natural lake in South Dakota, in the United States.
Gilman Lake has the name of Gilman W. Smith, a railroad engineer.
# Sonia de Ignacio

Sonia de Ignacio-Simo Casas (born 24 January 1971 in Terrassa, Catalonia) is a former female field hockey player from Spain, who represented her native country twice at the Olympic Games: 1996 and 2000. She played club hockey for CD Terrassa in Catalunya.
# Baganuur–Choir Transmission Line

The Baganuur–Choir Transmission Line is a transmission line in Mongolia connecting Baganuur of Ulaanbaatar and Choir of Govisümber Province.

## History

The transmission line was constructed in the 1980s. The 220/110/35 kV Baganuur Substation was established in 1983. In 2019, the 220/110/35/6 kV Choir Substation was expanded and renovated.

## Geography

The elevation along the transmission line ranges from 1,280 until 1,480 meters, with the highest point located in Baganuur District and the lowest point located in Choir city.

## Technical specifications

The transmisison line is a single circuit with a voltage rating of 110 kV. The transmission line starting point is at the 220/110/35 kV Baganuur Substation and the ending is at the 220/110/35/6 kV Choir Substation.